Lebanon High School - Parrot Yearbook (Lebanon, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1948 volume:

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' -i, , . i . M. ,,. o 1 'v 1 ' .0 , . , , U . . 1 'Q 1 . 1 5 7 Q: . .Q . x 'f .I ., ,I : . 4. n I vu 3 , ,, ' Y - 0 - , i- qu V, s' ics' 71' , Q 9 . B DEDICATION Wfe, the Class of I9-18, gratefully dedicate this PARROT to MISS MILDRED GARLAND in appreciative recognition of the time and energy she spent as our class advisor ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mrs. Palamountain, for the time and patience she has shown during our high school years, and for her indispensable efforts in making this PARROT a success. Mr. Allard, for his untiring efforts in advising the Business Staff of our Yearbook. Mrs. Benson Harrison, for her assistance as a Class Advisor in our Senior year. Mr. Moody, for his assistanve and advice throughout our entire four years of High School. Charles Allard . . . Ralph Corrette llnymond Fleck . . . Mildred Garland . . . Erald Harrison . . . Ernest Hatfield . . . Eriing Heistad .... Barbara Hoisington Beulah Jenny ..... Yirginia Johnson . . ll. Stuart Kingsbury Margaret Larkin . . . Charles Merrill ..., Arlene Metzler . . . Harold Moody .... Ellen Palamountain Glenwyn Perry ...... C. Paul Quimby, Jr. Albert Sharps ..... 'Phyllis Trornbly . . . Geraldine NVQ-aver . . . Mabel Wilbur . . . FACULTY t4-I .. Mechanic Arts .. Mechanic Arts Music . ..... . Commerce English tlr., Sr. I . . . Sub-Master, Mathematics .. Mechanic Arts English, Economics Mathematics, History, and Art ........ History Biology .. Econolnicfs. History ,. Science, Economies . Home Economies . . . Headmaster, Chemistry ... History, . . . . . Languages Home Economies ........ English Sovial Economivs . . . . . lVlath0matir's .... English .. Coinmerc-e E-.fm ls,-e is N-. STUDENT COUNCIL I,l'8SifI6IIl-'CITY KNIGHT Vice President-ROBERT HAMEL Secretary- -NANCY SLE!-:PER SENIORS Amos Townsend Barbara Webtm Leafie Murphy Albert Dubuque Jumoks Dorothy Parker Loretta LaBarre Laurette Herube Dick Goodman SOPHOMORES Janice Corrette Janet Forrest Roger Berry Richard Moody l m-:SHN ICN Joan Day Marylin Hambleton Cordon Sargent James Merritt nugpQfy1Ifw:w'wAw K G kr PARROT BOARD EdiEOI'-in-Chief RUTH PEARCP: Assistant Editor ALBERT DUBUQUE Sasiness Manager THEODORE FLANDERS Assistant Business Managers PATRICIA DULAO, LORRAINE NOLET, AMOS TOWNSEND Class Editors JEAN CIIAGNON, GERALD GOODWIN Girls, Sports Editors BARBARA BEDELL, VI-INEDA MASON Hays' Sports Editors CHARLES TREMBLAY, GUY KNIGHT Art Editors BETTY VAN DE CARR, JUNE FLANDERS Musical Activity Editor MARTHA CHURCHILL Personals Editors GLORIA LEONARD, LEAFIE MURPHY, DOROTHY CASTONGUAY, BARBARA WEBB, PATRICIA LAURIE Typists TERESA SAUSVILLE, BARBARA GUAY Nil QSONN ifNN1fffW Mfyffyg I f f 1 X' V Y .,--f 4 K f s 6' pf In SQ H H Y V -- N , X ' la W' ef' .A ! I lx ' 'N I x --' gf 5 YT L1 - ia, 1 l 'Lge 1 1 'S f 02 if -we . ww MMQ. i X ,aaa G A LIZ!! Q ilu if L xl? 'fr I W 1,4 X I.. CLASS OFFICERS JAMES BREZINSKI ttjimmyw ' President ' ujimmyn is the fellow who makes our classes interesting with his continuous wisecraeks. Besides his sense of humor and friendliness, he has starred on both the football and basketball fioor. With his spirit and willingness to work, we know he'll always be up on top! L.H.S.A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Class Ofhcer, Secretary 1, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4, Football 13, 23, 342, 415, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 215, 33, 4. ALBERT DUBUQUE 'cTony Vice-President Swish!! uTony just went skiing by. You guessed it, skiing is his hobby. Personality, good looks, brains land 1 could go onj have made him a popular and active member of the Senior class. Whatever his plans for the future, we wish him all the luck and success in the world. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Treasurer 1, 2, President 3, Vice-President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 115, 23, 3 i, 4, Co-Captain 3, Outing Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 4, Prom Committee 3, PARROT 4, Assistant Editor. GLORIA LENORD Secretary Whenever you hear an infectious giggle, youill know Gloria is around. Nothing ever bothers her. Full of pep and a good sport, sheis sure to be successful in the game of life. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ofiicer 4, Secretary, Dramatic Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer, Press Club 2, 3, 4, The Eye Staff 3, 4, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 3, Prom Committee 3, PARROT Board 4. BERNARD YELLE '4Bernie,, Treasurer Easy-going and good natured - that's Bernie. He is noted not only for his ability to ucut a rugw but also for his friend- liness to others. As yet he has no plans for the future but we know he'll do something big. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Oiiicer, President 1, Treasurer 4, Student Council 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Track 3 Manager, Ski Team 1, 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, President 2, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Stamps and Bonds 1, Prom Committee 3. ALVAH ALDRICH '4Stubby,' Friendly and good looking, 'LStubby is popular with both boys and girls. His cute grin, merry giggle, and ready wit will long be remembered in the halls of L.H.S. v L.1'l.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Camera Club 1, Press Club 2, 3, Mandolin Club 1. ' 131 lVlARY VIRGINIA AUSTIN To a casual observer, Mary appears rather quiet but her friends can readily testify to her cheerful and likable nature. By one outstanding talent, her prowess on the hockey field, she has gained the admiration of both teammates and class- mates. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 4. BARBARA BEDELL Barb Want to go to a football game - charter a bus - do some- thing original? just see Barb. With heaps of school spirit, she is always willing to lend a helping hand. Her great desire is to attend Antioch College in Ohio and major in journalism. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Softball 33, Assistant Manager, Field Hockey 43, Manager, Ski Team 3, Outing Club 2, Cafeteria Club 3, 4, Debating Club 1, 4, Press Club l, 2, 3, 4, The Eye Staff 4, Girls, Sports Editor, Prom Committee 3, PARROT Board 4. ORMAND BosWoRTII As one of our mechanically inclined members, Ormand has shown a deep interest in the field of science. With his ready smile and willing disposition, he will certainly need no help to attain his chosen profession. L.H.S.A. 2, 4, Camera Club lg Science Club l. DOROTHY BURNS Dot Dorothy doesnit talk much, but her neat appearance and pretty eyes betray her pleasing personality. Her skill at roller skating is well known, so who can tell? Perhaps Dorothy will become a future champion! L.H.S.A. 3, 4. Roivnso CAMERON Romiak Here's the fellow who makes life interesting and puts the zest in whatever enterprise he has a hand. MRomiak,s'7 future is indefinite, but with his ready wit and the ability to hold his own in any argument, he certainly will have no trouble in completing any plans he makes. L.H.S.A. 2, 4, Football 2, 34, 446, Basketball Manager 3, 443 Track 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. l9l JOAN CANTLIN Flashing eyes and a quick smile are two of ,loan's most valuable assets. An active member of the Cafeteria Club, she has proven herself a good cook and dependable worker. We wish her every break in life, but with such a flair for domestic duties, how can she fail to be a success? L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Club l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club l, Stamps and Bonds l, Mandolin Club l. DOROTHY CASTONGUAY 4'Doz', Whenever there's a job to be done, MDot,' is always ready with a helpful hand. Her smile and infectious giggle have brightened many a dreary study hall. ln 4'Dot,' we find a true friend and a leader both scholastically and socially. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey l, Dramatic Club l, 4, Cafeteria Club 4, PARROT Board 4. JEAN CHACNON Jean is one of the choir's valuable members. Participating in many class activities, she has always been found depend- able. Her future includes a nursing career, where her friendly ways are sure to be helpful. Best of luck, Jean. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club l, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Minstrel Show 2, Prom Committee 3, PARROT Board 4, Ski Team 4, All-State 4. RICHARD CHAMBERS f'Dick No matter what project comes up, '4Dick7' always takes an active part. As the 4'Nelson Eddyu of the choir, he has become well known for his vocal performances. With such an asset, we know his choice of a musical career will be the right one. L.H.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4,The Eye Staff 4, Exchange Editor, Orpheus Club 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, All State 2, 3, 4, All New England 3, 4, Minstrel Show 2, Prom Committee 3, Double Quartet 4. CYNTHIA CHIPMAN ln Cynthia we find one of the few political-minded girls in our class. She is known for her arguments in history class which are enjoyed by all present. Her winning smile and friendliness win her friends everywhere. L.H.S.A. l, 4, Ski Team l, Choir l, 4, Minstrel Show l. l10l JACQUELINE CHURCHILL Jackie ulackiei' is always seen hustling around with a big smile for everyone. Her flirtatious eyes only add to her attractive- ness. She has made many friends during high school and undoubtedly will continue to do so. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, Softball 3, 4, Outing Club 4, Dramatic Club 1, Cafeteria 3, Camera Club 1, 23 Arts and Crafts Club 3g Science Club 13 Debating Club 4g Choir 3, 45 Glee Club 4. MARTHA CHURCHILL Martha is one of our most talented classmates. Besides being an active member of the orchestra, choir, and band, she never fails to get all A's on her report card. Next fall Martha goes to Radcliffe College. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Orchestra 1 , 21, 3 ', 4: Band 14, 24, 3 ', 44 , Treasurer 33 Mandolin Club 1, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, All State 2, 3, 43 All New Eng- land 3, 4, Minstrel Show 29 PARROT Board 4. ROBERT CORRETTE Bob Bob is one of the quiet boys in our class. His gentle ways and easy manners have won him many friends. After gradua- tion, Bob plans to attend a General Electric School. EVERETT COURTEMARSH The time spent in the machine shop probably accounts for the fact that Everett is by no means the most bashful or the quietest boy in our class. His greatest pleasure is driving the family car at top speed. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET COURTEMANCHE Peggy Once you know Peggy',, youire completely under her power. Perhaps her smile has something to do with it. A little off the beaten path are her famous blushes, but they only add to her charm, as everyone agrees. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club lg Press Club 4, Choir 1111 MAXINE COURTEMANCHI: '6Mac,, Whois a loyal and pleasant friend? Mac, of course! Possess- ing the line qualities she has, plus a sparkling personality, weire sure she'll make good in the nursing profession. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Press Club, Glee Club 4. ARTHUR CREIGHTON HCraze '4Art, our class sheik, besides being a ladies' man, ranks as one of our top athletes. 4'Art7' has chosen journalism as his career, and we know he'll bring in all the big stories! L.H.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Treasurer, Football 33, 454, Baseball 23, 34, 44, Basketball 365, 43, Press Club 4, Prom Committee 3. EDWIN CURTIS HEd 6'Ed', always manages to remain neutral in aI1y argument, yet he's not as quiet as one might think. Being a four-year choir member certainly has brought out one of his many talents. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1 g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Minstrel Show 2, All State 4. MARIE CURTIS Talkative, pert Marie has brightened up many a class or ugab-fest. Neat in appearance, we're sure sheill have no trouble in the business field, which she plans to make her profession. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Softball 3, 4, Outing Club 4, Cafeteria Club 2, Camera Club 1, 2, Arts and Crafts Club 3, Science Club 1. A GLORIA DAY ciCl0,, Never have we seen Gloria in a bad mood. Sheis always either laughing or getting ready to laugh. Her main interests are all out of town, but that doesn't mean she hasn't done a lot for L.H.S. Luck to you, Gloria. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4. l 12 1 aa. FRED D1-:AN Fred is a little quiet within the walls of L.H.S., but just let him out and watch his smoke. We certainly expect his mechanical ability to provide him a place in '6Who,s Who. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 1, Vice President. PATRICIA DULAC Pat', One of our most attractive girls, Pats, possesses a winning smile and pleasing personality. Next year she begins training at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Field Hockey 2, Dra- matic Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 43 All State 4, Min- strel Show 2, Prom Committee 3, PARROT Board 4. EDWARD DUTILE t Eddie'l Eddie,' has been one of our quiet classmates. Though he is somewhat bashful, one can quickly see that Eddie,, has a very interesting personality and a love of fun. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3 , 433 Basketball 1, 2, 3 , 43, Co-Captain 4. JUNE F LANDERS June is not heard from too often, but when she is, you can identify her by the splurge of giggles sent forth. With her blonde hair and petite,' figure, she has made a cute major- GHC. L.H.S.A. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, Softball 4, Dramatic Club 1, Cafeteria Club 4, Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4, Mandolin Club 1, 2, Minstrel Show 2, PARROT Board 4. THEODORE FLANDr:Rs 'iTed', From the football field to the Eye Staff, Ted has proven his ability to handle any situation. Add these talents to his scho- lastic record and you have an all-round fellow. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3 , 445, Basketball 1, 2, 33, 4-'ig Track 1, 2, 33, Press Club 2, 3, 43 Eye Staff 3, Boys' Sports Editor, 4 Co-Editor, Choir 3, 4, Vice President 43 Prom Committee 35 PARROT Board 4. 1131 11. 4 PHILIP GIGUERE Dashing, dfebonair, without a worry in the world, all describe this Senior. His solutions for every problem and his friendliness have gained him many friends. Vlfith a combina- tion like this, need we wish him the best of luck? L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, Baseball 2g Basketball 2, 43 Camera Club 2. GERALD GooDWrN Jerry, Noted for his corny jokes and flashy maroon Hudson, HG. Cf, may be found jerking sodas in his spare time. With his determination and ambition, his chosen field of pharmacy should be a cinch! L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 43 Camera Club 1, Minstrel Show 2, PARROT Board 4. BARBARA GUAY Barb To most of us Barb appears to be the quiet member of our class. If you are one who believes this, apparently youfve never seen her after school hours. Swimmingwbasketball- skiing-are among her numerous activities. Barb's aim is to be a secretary. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, Dramatic Club 1, PARROT Board 4. Louis HAZEN Louie,' Here is a ladies' man if there ever was one. We can truth- fully say that 4'Louie doesnit understand the meaning of study hall. Though he is carefree and restless, we are sure he will make his mark in the world. L.H.S.A. 4, Football 2, 3K'g Camera Club 1. EDWARD HEAN1-:Y '4Honky,' '6Honky is one of those pe1'sons whose actions speak louder than words. You hardly ever hear him until he gets with a group of boys and thenll L.H.S.A. 3, 4. I 141 FRANCIS HENRY Punky', Funky is an easy-going fellow who takes his time about everything. His wide, brilliant smile has found him many friends. Most of his spare time is spent in the First National Store. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Camera Club 1, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Minstrel Show 2, Prom Committee 3. BEVERLY HORTON Bev Bev would make a perfect college girl, for she seems to have that proper air of unconcern, that certain grace, that blase attitude, that oh-well-you-know what we Inean, don't you? Another attraction in '6Bev is that she can always find something to laugh at. Keep up that spirit, Bev. L.H.S.A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Stamps and Bonds 1. ARNOLD KIERSTEAD 'SArniev Shortest Cassanova of the Class of '48 is Arnie.,' He always finds time for his outside job and his friends. Sometimes we wonder how he does it. He has won many friends in his high school years. L. H. S. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Ski Team 1, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, French Club 2, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Camera Club 1, Press Club 2, 3, Stamps and Bonds 1, Orchestra 14', 2 , 34 , 43, Band lf, 2', 3 , 4', Choir 3, 4, Minstrel Show 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, All State Band 4. e 'iifgfiisfia f . Q l. N. ,,,,3,i 1,5 DONALD KING '6Don .:... Tall, dark, and handsome best describes Don. An outstand- E ', ,eg ing football lineman, he will leave a large hole in the football I QQEEJQ I . team. L.H.S.A. 4, Football 245, 33, 475, Co-Captain 4, Baseball M, f ' 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 34, 43. ,,,'. ..'. ' - I GUY KNIGHT ,,., f ,W wf. 1, .:..2: 1-: Guy is one of the busiest boys in the whole class. Besides yfju J being President of the Student Council, he found time to be a - . ,.,,:, R 4, J., first team man in football. His spirit of cooperation with I ' . 1 teachers and classmates and his sports record, mark him as 9 pf ,IN certain to succeed. ' ,, , .. i ' WJ! L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- ii ' MJT ' dent 3, President 4, Football 1, 2, 32 43, Baseball 1, 2, 1: Eiii ' Track 3, 43, Ski Team lf, 244, 33, 43, Outing Club l, 2, 4, cf! 'T Orchestra 1223, 33, 43, Band 13, 2 i, 43, Choir 2, 3, 4, ,g 'i .-ff gra X F Glee Club 4, Minstrel Show 2, Prom Committee 3. - .V-:,,,,V ' iti i 1 1 I5 1 T .' f :-i 1 ...,., , PEARL LAHAYE With her looks and efficiency in office practice, Pearl is eligible for any career from model to stenographer. Lebanon,s loss will be Hanover's gain when she leaves to become a tele- phone operator. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1. PATRICIA LAURIE Pain Pat is a girl with a mind of her own and she surely puts it to good use! Her ability to prove her point has made many an opponent withdraw before her good judgment. This talent for convincing should help in her chosen field of teaching. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 3, Field Hockey 4, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Debating Club 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Eye Staff 4, Feature Editor, Stamps and Bonds 1, 2, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 4, All State 4. ROBERTA LovELY Berf' Whether skiing down Storrfs Hill or sitting at the piano, 'cliertw is capable of giving a fine performance. MBert,s,, friendliness and school spirit have made her an indispensable classmate. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Ski Team 4, Assistant Manager 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Mandolin Club 2, Choir 4, Glee Club 4. PIIYLLIS LOWER 'Tiyiv lf you hear someone giggling, you can bet that it,s '4Fifi.'7 She isn't always as quiet as she seems and often amuses her friends with her wit and mimicry. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MANsoN 4'B0neS Everybodyis friend --- that certainly is uBo.nes. He has a pleasant voice and always can think of plenty to say. With such characteristics, we know Bill must have given his teach- ers more than one anxious moment. l,.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 43, Baseball l, 2, 3, 1132, Ski Team lf, 24, 32, 455, Outing Club I, 2, 4, Stamps and Bonds I, Prom Committee 3. rw: VENEDA MASON Carefree, happy-go-lucky, and a good friend, all describe Veneda. Her ability on the hockey field and basketball floor is well known. Combine these talents with her sense of humor and willingness to help. and they spell success in any lan- guage. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 23, 33, 4-W, Co-Captain 4g Softball 3'i, 43, Field Hockey 2, 3, 44, Outing Club 2, Dra- matic Club lg Cafeteria Club 3, 4, President 4, Camera Club lg Science Club lg Prom Committee 3. RITA McGoN1s Fifi', Blonde and petite HFif'i,, is easily recognizable by her merry giggle. Whenever there is a job to be done, her level-headed advice can always be relied upon. '4Fifi's future includes marriage, and we wish her the best! L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. BEVERLY MERCIiANT 4'Merch7' 4'Merch,, likes fun and generally tries to be where the laughter is. She says that her one ambition is to get married, and we know that the man she marries will have to be pretty special. LHSA l 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 33 Field Hocke 2 33, ' ' ' ' 7 7 7 3 9 3 Q y 5 Outing Club l, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Press Club 2, 3. ARTHUR MERRIHEW' MAN HArt,, is one of our musical boys. He plays clarinet in both Band and Orchestra. He is one of our livest wires and can always be counted on for a laugh. 4'Art'i plans to become a business accountant after he graduates. L.H.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Camera Club lg Science Club lg Orchestra 3g Band 3, 4, Prom Committee 3. LEAFIE MURPHY Murph 'gMurph', is the girl with a sparkling personality and a wit to match it. As a four-year Student Council member, she has ably represented our class. Murph will always be remembered for her loyalty to both the school and her friends. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3. 4, Class Officer 2, President, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, Ski Team 4, Dramatic Club 45 PARROT Board 4. U71 LOLIETA NELSON Lolieta will always be remembered for her basketball play- ing and her pleasing disposition. Add these traits to her blonde hair plus blue eyes, and you'll have the answer to her popularity. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 33, 43, Co-Captain 4, Softball 1, 2, 33, 42 Field Hockey l, 23, 34, 44, Captain 4, Choir 3. LORRAINE NOLET Wit, looks, and personality best describe this vivacious classmate. Lorraineis popularity and adeptness in sports have gained her the admiration of all. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 33, 43, Softball 1, 2, 33, 4 ', Field Hockey 2, 3, 43, Uuting Club 2, Dramatic Club 1, Cafeteria Club 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Eye Staff 3, Literary Editor, 4 Alumni Editor, Cheer Leaders 21, 33, 43, Co-Cap- tain 4, Minstrel Show 2, Prom Committee 3, PARROT Board 4. RICHARD PARKER 6'Dick If you ever need cheering up, Hncl uDick ! He's one of those few who can make even the darkest situation a little brighter. Judging from the friends you have gained by your out-look on life, don,t ever change! L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 13, 214, 33, Outing Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 4, President 1, Orchestra 14, 21, 34, 43, Band 13, 21 , 33, 43, Choir 2, 4, Minstrel Show 1, 2, All State Band 4. HOWARD PATCH '4PagChig Although his quietness in school has made him a less con- spicuous member of the Class of '48, Howard makes up for this outside the halls of L.H.S. We're sure his sincerity will win him whatever goal he seeks. L.H.S.A. 4, Ski Team 1, Camera Club 1, Science Club 1. JAMES PAYETTE Wim Here is one fellow who .never lets anything get him down. Although Jima, keeps to himself pretty much, those who know him claim hels a loyal friend. With a disposition like his, there's no doubt about a bright future. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. U31 RUTH PEARCE 4'RuLhie 'glituthiei' is one person who can't be described by mere words, but her accomplishments speak for themselves. Besides being chosen D.A.R. representative, she has found time to handle many other tasks. May you continue to justify the pride we have in you, '5Ruthie, in your chosen field of journalism. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Eye Staff 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Orchestra 1, Mandolin Club 1, 2, Choir 4, Glee Club 4, Prom Commit- tee 3, PARROT Board 4, Editor-in-Chief. E1.s1E PILLSBURY A quiet way and a winning smile are the characteristics possessed by Elsie. She is admired for her neat appearance and manner of dress. Elsie's ambition is to become a secretary and we sincerely hope she attains this goal. L.H.S.A. 4. HOWARD PILLSBURY uMorz', 4'Mort is a firm believer in the old adage 4'Haste makes waste. He is one of our strong supporters on the football and baseball teams. After graduation, '6Mort7, plans to enter the Marines. Good luck, '6Mort ! L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 4, Football 295, 43, Baseball 1, 22, 349, 41. ROGER RICHARD One of the Caruso's'7 of our class, Roger is also one of our more quiet members. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 4, Track 2, 4, Press Club 1, 2, 3, Orpheus Club 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club 4, All State 2, Minstrel Show 1, 2. LUCILLE RICHARDSON Lucille's main interests are all out of town. Could this be the reason for her day dreaming? Although typing takes up a great deal of her time, she is always ready to listen to a joke. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4. l 19 1 1 My + WM .wi t, WM I f yi 4 4 M JWQZAIPQJHL' my J 'A -f . ' -Niqgiiviffr , '.., jlgttytl, .1 4 ,, ' W gy 'wwf ,I ffyl A' Inf fi., ' LH'-N11 s, ' cf' E I f If MARYLIN SARGEN1' Target' Throughout the years Sergei, has proved her ability in leadership as Manager of the girls, basketball team and Co- Head of the Cheerleaders. Her next stop is Laselle College. where we know she will have every success. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4g Softball 1, 2, Field Hockey l, 2, 3, 44, Ski Team lk, 2 , Outing Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 43 Eye Staff 4, Circulation Manager, Cheer Lead- ers 256, 35, 44 , Co-Captain 4, Choir 3, 4, Clr-e Club 4, Libra- rian, Minstrel Show 2, Prom Committee 3. TERESA SAUSVILLE ' Teresa is a lass who is always neat and attractive. Although she seems demure, her friends know differently! There was a time when we thought that boys were of no interest to her, but a woman has a right to change her mind. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, PARROT Board 4. lNE1.soN SIMMoNs 'tNellie A car flashes by, and you know that Nelson is around. He is somewhat bashful, but one can quickly see that he has a very interesting personality and a love of fun, L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. EILEEN STr:vENs uStevie Quiet as can be and then a sudden explosion - thatis MStevie. She is, we hear, a very interested Home Ee. student. Any motive behind this interest, Stevie? Don,t blame us, we just wondered. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, Cafeteria Club lg Mandolin Club 1. L1-:wis STOCKWEL1. Lewis is one of the quieter members of the class. He is a good worker and usually gets things done. Lewis is one of the Senior shop boys. His future is undecided thus far, but wc know that it will be bright. 'L L.H.S.A. 1, 2. 120 1 AMOS TOWNSEND 6'M00Se One of the busiest boys we know is 6'Moose,, Townsend. Not only does he work hard in school, but he is active in all sports. He plans to attend the University of New Hampshire next year. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, Vice-President, Student Council 1, 3, 4, Football 1, 295, 33, 43, Co-Captain 4, Base- ball l, 2, 33, 43, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Assistant Librarian 3, President 4, All State 3, 4, Minstrel Show 1, 2, PARROT Board 4. CHARLES TREMBLAY 'fClw1-lid' If you catch a glimpse of a tow-headed meteor on Storris Hill, you can be sure that itis Charlie Tremblay. His prow- ess with the hickories is well known by all. So far he has no definite plans for the future, but if he applies the speed to his job that he uses on the ski trails, he will go places. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 43, Baseball 1, 2, 33, 43, Ski Team 195, 23, 33, 43, Outing Club l, 2, Press Club 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 4. PARROT Board 4. ROLAND TREMBLAY 'tSkinny7' We proudly present the one and only redhead of our gal- lant class, uSkinnyf' Although true to his nickname, he has made his presence felt, both in sports and in his class. If 6'Skinny'7 carries out his plans of working for his father, we are sure that business will be booming in no time. L.H.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 43, Baseball 3, 43, Basketball 3, 43. GERTRUDE VALIA '4Gert 4'Gert'7 is famous for two reasons -4 her height and love of sports. In field hockey and basketball, both of these assets have played an important part. 'gGert,' intends to be another 'gWoman in White. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 23, 33, 43, Softball 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 43, Outing Club 2, Dramatic Club 1, Cafe- teria Club 3, 4, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, Glee Club 4. BETTY VAN DE CARR Although rather quiet, Betty is one of the outstanding mem- bers of the class. Her artistic ability will long be remembered by her work on the Prom mural. The wardrobe she possesses has caused more than one sigh of longing. L.H.S.A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, Field Hockey 2, Ski Team 3, Orpheus Club 3, Choir 3, 4, Secretary 4, Clee Club 4, Prom Committee 3, PARROT Board 4. l2ll as , Aly' at n U MARY WALLACE One of our cutest majorettes is Mary. This little, blonde miss is very lively and full of fun. She plans to make hair- dressing her occupation in the future and with her own blonde curls as advertising she can't miss. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 4, Softball 49 Cafeteria Club l, 2, 3, 4g Majorettes lil, 2 ', 365, 45, Mandolin Club lg Minstrel Show 2. BARBARA WEBB '4Barb Let us draw your attention to '4Barb,'7 whose clothes any girl would envy. Her fun-loving personality has endeared her to many friends ,among the students of L.H.S. and - there- abouts. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Secretary, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Dramatic Club 1, 4, Press Club l, 2, 3, 43 Eye Staff, Assistant Business Manager 2, Busi- ness Manager 3, Literary Editor 4g Prom Committee 3, PAR- ROT Board 4. ARMOND WiHIT'E 'gRir-k 'glilickw is a whiz at track and in season you will see him trotting around the basin after school ,most every afternoon. MRick doesn't believe in worry, as witness his merry grin. He has no definite plans but we know he will have fun in the future. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 4. I 22 I CLASS OF I947 First row: R. Bruchman, W. Mason, L. Meyers. J. McKenna, S. Clark, A. Cattaihriga, E. Blair R. Brann, P. Rutledge. Secogd row: R. Russell, G. Richardson, E. Hutchins, P. Boisvert, M. Townsend, R. Conner, P ennett. Third row: F. Smith, R. Guarino, J. Hickey, E. Howe, P. Bashaw, S. Goodhue, A. Ryan. Fourth row: A. Audette, D. Beliveau, M. Bortree, J. Hazen, J. Whitney, J. Henry, B. Burton Fifth row: E. Aldrich, L. Richard, L. G. LaBrie, C. Binnette, J. Guertin, P. Benson, J. Greeley Sixth row: M. Boisvert, V. Gale, P. Provost, B. Pringle, J. Cantlin, J. Patterson, I. Brosseau J. Thibodeau. Seventh row: B. Marcotte, P. Follensloee, R. Boisvert, M. Smith, M. Scarlett, M. Lebrun, T Lindsay. Eighth row: P. Howard, M. White, T. Jette, J. Corrette, R. Clark, M. Goodman, E. Willis, H Dion, T. Belisle. Ninth row: D. Stockwell, G. Courtemanche, R. Bassett, C. Dutile, W. Gilman, L. Merritt, R Follenshee, R. Couture. l231 Dutille, Francis Adams, Roger Allard, Cecile Audette, Edward Batchelder, Eric Bean. Drucilla Belisle, Marie Bennett, Lloyd Benson, William Berube, Lauretta Birch, Robert Briggs, Dorothy Brodzensky, Patricia Burns, Alice Clantlin. Nancy Churchill, Winston Clement, Wester Coe, Charles Cook, Janet Colburn, Robert Cole, Robert Connors, Janice Covel, Roger Dean, Beverfly Dennis, Harry CLASS OF I949 l'resizlenLfffROBERT HAMEL V566-Pl'8.9fll8lLl--WRICHARD Cooowmw Secrezary -BARBARA Dfwis Tl'eaSurer-AKENNETH LOUZII-LR Dion, Lorraine Dulac, Albert Dupree, Richard Dupruis, Jeannette Dutille, Francis Dutille, Nelson Elder, Anna Fontaine, Robert Gallien, Beverly Genereux, Joseph Gilman, Pauline Gould, Margaret Gray, Hazel Griggs, Benjamin Griswold, Janet Guarino, Margaret Haynes, Beverly Holmes, Margaret Hutchinson, Lois Jette, Raoul Jette, 'Raymond Johnson, Charlotte Johnston, Beryle King, Ralph Kirby, Jacqueline l24l LaBarre, Lorretta LaCourse, Lois Laware, Phyllis MacKenzie, Bruce Manning, Barbara Maville, Lucille Murphy, Thomas Nelson, 'Charles Parady, Roger Parker, Dorothy Peightell, Stanley Plume, Merton Pratte, Marie Pringle, Richard Richardson, Shirley Stickney, Joan Syzman, Barbara Therrien, Roger Thibault, Patricia Thibodeau, Claire Tremblay, Leon Walsh, Michael Yelle, Barbara Agan, Thomas Barden, Bruce Beliveau, Richard Blair, Gerard Boisvert, Robert Boutin, Ann Boutin, Norbert Byrne, Richard Camp, Parris Canillas, Frank Carey, Robert Carr, Eugene Carter, Joan Colburn, Raymond Cole, Carolyn Cole, Dorothy Connelly, Doree Connors, John Corrette, Janice Couture, John Crawford, Carlene Curtis, Richard Despres, Leo Dessert, Theresa Dion, Claudette Dion, Jean Dion, Jeannette Dubuque, Roger Dudley, Mary Dulac, Annette Dunbar, Ronald Fennelly, Ellen CLASS OF l950 Pf6Sifl6lIf'f-PAUl. DALTON Vice-Presirlenl fllocm BERRY Secretary -JANE KINGSBURY Treasurer fllIcHARD Moonr Follensbee, Beverly Fontaine, Eugene Forrest, Janet Foster, Robert Fountain, Elaine Gage, Mladalvn Genereux, William Goodwin, Lena Govin, Eleanor Hammond, Rita Henry, Fred Howard, Lawrence Huntoon, Francis Huntoon, Nancy Jackson, Rodney Johnson, Bruce Johnston, Royce Kimball, Maxine LaClair, Louise LaLiberte, Mertie Laraway, Dorothy Le'Brun, Stanley Lemay, Gilbert Lewis, Barbara Louzier, Richard Lutz, Lorraine Mason, Eunice Merrihew, Julan Moflitt, Marion Packard, Chester Pageau, Rita Parker, Irene Patch, Richard Ploof, Winifred Pratte, Anita Pringle, George Pringle, Margaret Richard, Carmen Scannell, Margaret Shepard, Barbara Simonds, Bruce Sleeper, Nancy Smith, Kenneth Smith, Lloyd Smith, Richard Smith, Russell Swett, Everett Stone, Robert Therrien, Annette Tremblay, Victor Valentine. Kenneth Wallace, Marjorie West, Diane Wheaton, Elizabeth Wheaton, Pauline White, Frederick White, Geraldine White, Mary White, Phyllis Whittier, Constance Youtt, Beatrice Adamson, Marjorie Ashey, Francis Bachand, Robert Bashaw, Nancy Bedell, Calvin Benjamin, Julius Bennett, Eldon Bennett, Evelyn Berube, Nancy Birch, Norman Boivert, Pauline Bosworth, Robert Bradlbury, Jean Brown, Nancy Brown, Norma Brown, Richard Burby, Rofbert Bushee, Agustus Carr, Barbara Cashman, William Cattabriga, Gordon Coe, Carolyn Cole, Thomas Collins, Roger Cook, Gladys Copp, Jane Courtemaniche, Fay Courtamanche, William Cowles, Milton CLASS OF I95I Presidente -JOAN DAY Vice-Presiderzff JVIARILY x H A M micron Swrrelary f',lANli'l' Boisx rim' 'I'l'f'!1Slll'l?l' XVILLIAM llulalloul-I Dauphinais, Leo Dawson, Edmund Dean, Robert Despres, Barbara Devaney, Maryellen Dubuque, Rodney Dudley, Donald Dufraine, Gertrude Duhaime, Catherine Diuhaime, Nancy Dutille, Harris Finn, Billy Flagg, Priscilla Flanders, Leta Follensbee, Ronald Fournier, Lucille Fontaine, Donald Fountaine, Lorretta Glazier, Frank Haskins, Clarence Heistad, Mary Herrin, Arthur Herrin, Theresa Holmes, Edith Hood, Shirley Johnson, Shirley LaCroix, Annette LaFlam, Annamay Lemay, Marshall l26l Leonard, Harold Mason, Paul McHugh, Cecelia Merritt, James Mitton, Melvin Moflcitt, Doris Monfette, Gesele Monfette, Marcelline Morey, Melina Murphy, Lawrence Nolet, Ronald Palmer, Wesley Paul, Marilyn Pratte, Virginia Pringle, Nancy Richard, Paul Sargent, Gordon Sharkey, Robert Shovan, Liaurette Strobel, Lillian Tobin, Marguaretta Tremblay, Annette Tremblay, Janet Tuttle, Donald Van De Carr, Neil Walsh, Catherine Wheaton, Doris Wilbur, William Adams, Rita Austin, James Barden. Nelson Bean, Robert Birnbaum, Helen Bond, Harold Brown, Irene Byrnes, Colleen Canillas, Constance Cantlin, James Cantlin, Roger Carter, Paul Cattabriga, Richard Churchill, Barbara Churchill, Wallace Cilley, Paul Day, Janice Deane, Robert A. Dube, Theresfa Dudley, Vaughan Emery, Anna CLASS OF I952 !'resider1ffLolfIs Aum:'rTE lf'ice-P1-esirlen1flVlARYNETTA WH ITI-I Secremr-ye Bauer: RICHARDSON TI'CflSlll'8l'-'PALLINE BRowN Estes, John Follensbee, Kenneth Fountain, Irving Goodman, Helen Hatch, Frederick Henry, Gloria Hodgdon, Russell Hutchinson, Dean Jones, Roger Johnson, Bruce Kidder, Ned King, Arthur LaBelle, Ellen Langlands, Donald Laware, Maxine Lemay, Robert Lovely, Lillian Lutz, Shirley MacKenzie, Mary Manchester, Ann Marche-wka, Edward l, 271 Marsh, Grace Merrihew, Jon Moody, Clifford Murphy, Gordon Nelson, Shirley O'Keefc, Eleanor Parker, William Perkins, Donald Prescott, Lloyd Prue, Ronald Randall, Marion Rogers, Fred Sharkey, Marion Shepard, Robert Sleeper, Clarence Smith, Donald St. Francis, Rose Sunn, George Tobin, Robert Wood, Philip Bagley. Rose Marie Bean, Sarah Biathrow, Burton Birch, Beverly Bouchard, Beverly Bugbee, Shirley Burlingame, Agnes Camp, George Carr, Edna Carrier, Shirley Chamberlin, Elizalmeth Cole, Alden Cole, Sheila Collins, Beverley Cummings, Samuel Davison, Harry Day, Hazel Day, Norbert Dolloph, Joyce Dudley, Frank Dunham, Harry CLASS OF I953 l're.sidente-JL'oi'rH BROWN I'ice-Presz'flcf11MeliaADLEY P.ixT1'i:HsoN Sec:-etrzryfejorc:ri IAIIAH: Tl'01SLll'f?l'ff'JAliK i,Il'l'IlN Dupuis, Betty Ann Eaton, Joan Emery, Shirlev Giguere, Cynthia Griggs, Joanne Guyer, Richard Hambleton, Ernest Harwood, James Hemenway, Rose Henry, Lloyd Herrin, Kathleen Jackson, Mary Ann Jones, Regis Johnson, Byron LaCoss, Jean LaCount, Albert Lahaye, Franklin Lambert, Everett Leonard. Jeanne Louks, Calvin MacKenzie, Dorothy lg 28 I Manley, Beverly Manley, Francis Mason, Mabel Mulherrin, Constance Murphy. Beverly Patch, Janet Pearce, Barbara Ploof, Charles Plume, Donald Prentice, Charles Pringle, Gerald Pringie, Janet R-eimear, Eva E. Roman, Rita Roman, Rose Roy, Raymond Shapiro, Janice Tibbets, Joyce Wall, Frank Willctte, Beverley VVoorlwal'd, Mary I N 1 Ay!! If e. Q ff E f Y W ae ,I 'ff ' I . K' Qt aw J e an 1 H ' f ,X . V ' QWJ f wil ? X4 M l I X 5 f fl! lLxQ,T6!'NZl'3l4l1x' 555, 5 I f 6 f -V -f S A - +P f ff. ' W X F f - ffm fi Senior i5ALL.' First Row Cleft to rightl: R. Therrian, D. King, N. Dutile, A. Townsend, H. Pillsbury, G. Knight T. Murphy Second Row Cleft to rightj: A. Creighton, J. Brezinski, R. Tremblay, T. Flanders FOOTBALL Every night this fall you might see the boys of the L.H.S. Football Team hard at practice under the new coaches, Mr. Hatfield and Mr. Kingsbury. September 19, Lebanon went up against a very strong Exeter team and came out on top, 6-0. A Dutile-to-Creighton pass was the scoring combination. - A week later Leb tangled with another strong team, defeating Franklin 6-0. ln this game, ,lim Brezinski scored from the 15-yard line. Leb then traveled to Berlin, where it defeated the Mighty Mountaineers, 7-0. Ted Flanders scored from the 30-yard line and '4lVloose Townsend kicked the extra. The next game was another thriller with Leb coming out on top, 19-13, over Hartford. ,lim Brezinski made two touchdowns and Ed Dutile scored the clincher. HMoose7' kicked the other point. Next, Leb played Windsor and won by the score of 13-0. Art Creighton ran 60 yards on a punt return for the first score, and Ed Dutile scored the next on an end run. A trip to St. ,lohnsbury proved fatal for Leb. They lost by the score of 9-6. lioney Dutile scored from the seven. The last game was a real heartbreaker. At the end of the half, Hanover led by 6-0. Although Leb tried hard, the Hanoverites scored twice more, once on a 4-0-yard pass and last on a line buck. Leb failed to score and the gun went oil, leaving the score 19-0. Co-Captains Amos Townsend and Don King, Cuy Knight, Mort Pillsbury, Bill Manson, .Art Creighton, Ed Dutile, ,lim Brezinski, Ted Flanders. Charles Tremblay, Roland Tremblay, and Romeo Cameron have played their last game for L.H.S. i301 First Row Cleft to rightlz R. Cantlin, CWater Boyj, G. Knight, M. Pillsbury, A. Creighton, T. Flanders, D. King CCo-Captainj, A. Townsend CCo-Captainj, Jim Brezinski, Roland Tremblay, Tom Murphy, Nelson, Dutille Second Row Cleft to rightj: Gilbert Lemay, Bill Manson, Robert Hamel, Victor Tremblay, Fran- cis Dutille, Charles Tremiblay, Ken Louzier, Edward Dutille, Roger Adams, Romeo Cam- eron, Roger Therrian Third Row Cleft to rightjz Dick Goodm-an, Mickey Walsh, Ken Valentine, Bob Boisvert, Bob Stone, Richard Louzier, Dick Moody, Stan LeBrun, Dick Pringle, Larry Howard, Leo Despres Fourth Row Cleft to rightjz Eugene Carr, Paul Dalton, Frank Canillias, Richard Smith, Bill Finn, Calvin Bedell, Bill Courtemanche, Dick Lahaye, Dick Dupree Fifth Row Cleft to rightlz Dick Beliveau C,ManagerJ, Robert Birch, Gord-on Sargent, Rodney Jackson, Bob Berube, Eugene Fountaine, Roger Berry, Irving Fountain CAss't. Manager? Sixth Row Cleft to rightjz Coach Ernest Hatfield, Assistant Coach Stuart Kingsbury. fziij is First Row Cleft to rightjz D. Briggs, L. Nolet, G. Valia, L. Neilson, M. Sargent, V. Mason, Miss Jenny Second Row Cleft to rightj: B. Gallien, M. Austin, L. LaBarre, B. Yelle, C. Thiibodeau, M. Belisle FIELD HOCKEY Coach Jenny issued her call for hockey candidates in mid-September. A record- lrreaking number of 65 reported for action. Of these 30 were Freshmen. The practice field was alive with activity those first sunny days. Practice had begun in earnest, for an almost entire new Varsity had to he picked. ln fact, only Lolieta Neilson remained from the '-10 eleven. Then, too, the opener was scheduled with Franklin, always a strong opponent. On the whole, the girls had an average season. Their record balanced two wins and a tie against three losses. ln June, Seniors L. Neilson, L. Nolel. V. Mason, C. Valia, lVl. Sargent, iVl. Austin, and P. Laurie will say goodbye to field hockey and to school. To next yearis team we leave our unending wishes for success. May they carry the held hockey record to new heights! Coach: Miss BEULAH JENNY Assistant: DOROTHY Bmccs Captain: Lo1.n-:TA NEILSON Manager: BARBARA Bsmzu. gpazl First Row Cleft to rightjz C. Thibodeau, L. Nolet, L. LaBarre, M Austin G Valia L Neilson M. Sargent, V. Mason, B. Gallien, B. Yelle, M. Belisle Second Row Cleft to rightJ: B. Lewis, L. Lutz, D. Connelly, N. Sleeper P Laware J Dionne L. Berube, N. Cantlin Third Row Cleft to rightjz D. West, P. Laurie, J. Kingsbury, J. Coiiefte D Laiaway Fourth Row Cl-eft to rightjz D. Briggs, Miss Jenny Field Hockey Squad Lebanon l Lebanon 0 Lebanon 4- lmlmmm l Leluumn l lA'll2lllUll l I :ass DI l7ranlclin Franklin New port Hanover Towle lla IIUYVI' First Row Cleft to rightjz T. Murphy, F. Flanders, J. Brezinski, E. Dutille, A. Creighton, D. King Second Row Cleft to rightjz R. Cameron, A. Townsend, R. Tremblay, M. Walsh, P. Giguere, M. Kingsbury BOYS' BASKETBALL Early in November, about 50 boys reported to Coach Kingsbury to practice for one of the hardest schedules ever presented to a Lebanon basketball team. Looking forward to a successful season with an all veteran but untrained team. Coach Kings- bury started rugged practice for the Hrst game with Franklin High. As practice progressed, several of the fellows began to show promise. Art Creighton and Ted Flanders had already hit top form. Ed Dutile and 'iHoney Dutilv were hitting the basket regularly. Don King and i'Honey,' Dutile were playing alter- nately at center. Soon Franklin invaded Lebanon for the first tilt, which was the first in Class A for the Leb boys. Lebanon held a slight lead all the way, only to lose by one basket after playing two over-time periods. After defeating Hartford by a considerable margin, the Lebanon boys were out- classed by a powerful Keene team. Undaunted in spirit by their defeat, our boys smothered a strong St. ,lohnsbury team at St. Johns. Although defeated also by Berlin and by West Lebanon, we were victorious over a strong St. ,l0hn's team by a three-point margin. The season progressed rapidly. Our team was winning more and more games. Playing .300 ball the first half, the Leb boys divided to really stretch things, winning six out of the remaining nine games and playing .667 ball. The average for the year was thus opp. 483. Despite the fact that Lebanon was in Class A for the Hrst time. they pulled through in fine style. Coach Kingsbury kindly managed a benefit game with Clark School, all the pro- ceeds going to Tony Dubuque, who broke his leg skiing. The jay Vees, coached also by Wir. Kingsbury, had a successful season and have some promising lads. I 3111 I JUNIOR VARSITY First Row Cleft to rightjz W. Finn, R. Berry, R. Therrian, J. Couture, R. Smith Second Row Cleft to rightl: A. Dul-ac, R. Boisvert, L. Despres, Fountain, B. Briggs, R. Birch, Mr. Kingsbury E351 First Row Cleft to rightjz Miss Garland, N. Beruibe, L. Nolet, L. Neilson, V. Mason, G. Valia D. Laraway, M. Sargent Second Row Cleft to rightjz P. Flagg, I. Parker, L. Berube, B. Yelle, J. Kingsbury, L. LaBa1 e GIRL'S BASKETBALL Coach Miss GARLAND Captains LOLIETA NEILSON, VENEDA Mfxsom Managers lVlARYLlN SARGENT, BEVERLY D1-:AN ln the fall of 747, more than 60 girls responded to Coach Garland's call. Oi these she had to choose 24 as material for a basketball team. After two weeks of hard practice, the squad was cut. With only four lettermen, L. Nolet, L. Neilson, G. Valia. and V. Mason, left irom last year, it was plain to see that there was hard work ahead to get the squad into shape. The opening game was with Hartford, there, whieh we lost, 29-17. Then, on Friday, we journeyed to Bellows Falls. Here we lost one player for the rest of the season. lrene Parker was unable to keep her position on the First team because of an ankle injury. UH and on. we had had luck all seasong however, we managed to keep up the lighting spirit. The outstanding players of the season were: L. Nolel, as forward, with an out- standing score of 165 points, followed by l... Neilson with l26, and N. Berube with l55. The guards were: C. Valia, with outstanding fighting spirit and her height, followed by V. Manson and L. Laraway. The most evenly played game was with Hartford. We lost, 33-30. The best played game was with Hanover. l-lere we won, 40-30. This is not the reason it was best, but because of the fair play and good sportsmanship of both teams. The high- light oi the season was when the Leb Dehs ripped the unbeaten Stevens Lassies to tt Seore of 29-I7. The graduating elass takes with it the following players: Co-Captains Neilson and Mason, and Nolet and Valia. These girls, plus the rest of the squad, wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreeiation to Coaeh Garland for her hard work and cooperation. The graduates ol '48 also wish the future teams the hest of luck and may you have a better season than ours. With a whole crew of Freshmen eoming up. the squad is hound to go plaees. First Row Cleft to rightl: Miss Garland, P. Flagg, J. Dion, L. Flanders, S. Johnson, B. Haines, B. Dean Second Row Cleft to rightjz M. Moffatt, E. Govin, J. Fournier, F. Courtemanche JUNIOR VARSITY Cn-Capiaills S. JOHNON and L. l7l.ANDl-:Rs Although the J. Vfees had an unsuccessful season, we must not forget that they are mostly allAFreshmen and for most ol them this was their first experience with lvuskctlvall. 'l'ln-ir l'l'l'lll'll wus om- tie and lhrf-cf de-feats. I 37 1 Fil'St ROW Cleftto Fightli E- CENT, W. Manson, C. Tremblay, G. Knight, T. Aigan, Mr. Merrill Second Row Cleft. to Tlghtji D. Hutchinson, K. Valentine, R. Stone, C. Dalton, L. Howard BOYS' SKI TEAM The Ski Team had a very successful season this year, in spite of its loss of Captain Tony Dubuque, who broke his leg in a ski accident. Our boys Won the New Hampshire state championships, after qualifying by winning the sectional meet. They also took part in a dual meet against Laconia High School, the only meet in which Captain Dubuque participated. ln this meet he placed second behind Charlie Tremblay in three events and tied him in Slalom. After the state meet, the boys went to the New England lnterscholastic Cham- pionships in Bethel, Maine. They took an early lead in the Downhill and Cross- Country, but lost it when they all seemed to fall at the wrong time in the jumping, thus finishing third. Next came the Eastern lnterscholaslic Championships, held in Woodstock and Lebanon. After losing 25 points to Woodstock and l2 to Hanover in the first day at Wvoodstock, Leb placed second, L8 points behind Hanover. The lost of three Seniors, Charlie Tremblay, Billy Manson, and Guy Knight, will cripple the team somewhat, but graduation will bring no relief for competitors ol the opposing high schools. Such boys as Tom Agan, Eugene Carr, Paul Dalton, Bob Stone, and Vic Tremblay will carry on the traditional good work next year. Coach Merrill deserves much of the credit for the success of the team. With the combination of his coaching and the young but experienced material coming np, we are sure to have a successful season next year. L :sts 3 First Row Cleft to rightjz R. Lovely, D. Parker, M. Heistad Second Row Cleft to rightlz C. Richards, J. Chagnon, P. Laware, D. Connelly, L. Lutz, B. Lewis GlRL'S SKI TEAM At the Hrst snow flurries, the Girls' Ski Team was called together. The team was made up mostly of veterans of the past year, although a The L.H.S. girls did not compete in interscholastic were seen on Storras Hill practising in stormy or clear One thing that must be taken into consideration is little instruction from Mr. Heistad. We think that these what they van do next year. I :so 1 few new members joined. meets but, nevertheless, they weather almost every day. that there is no coach, but a ski enthusiasts will show just . ,fy 1, Q We 'T at SW' 5, .... ,std 'ii 2? tt1i,.o5?2,.,,.- First Row: C. Tremblay, R. Tremblay, A. Creighton, A. Townsend, D. King, J. Brezinski, H Pillsbury Second Row: M. Walsh, L. Despres, S. Peightel, F. Canillas, R. Dupruis, R. Therrien, W. Cash- man Third Row: R. Pringle, R. Berry, N. Dutille, P. Dalton, R. Patch, R. Stone, Mr, Kingsbury BASEBALL Coach: Mn. KINGSBURY Manager: Dick PRINCLE Assistant Coach: MR. MERRILL Early in April, about 50 boys answered Coach Kingsbury's call for baseball candidates. Among these were a surprising number of experienced players, as well as a large group of promising new players. All of the previous yearis infield was back as follows: .lim lirezinski, who was stationed at first, Dick Dupree, at second, Mike Walsh, at short, Art Creighton, at the hot corner, and Mort Pillsbury or Moose Townsend, at the plate. Both Skinni and Charlie Tremblay shine at either the infield or outfield. Don King, with Mert Plume and Stan Peightel, former Canaan boys, will endeavor to fill the position as pitcher, Bill Finn, Leo Despres, and Hog Therrien will help to knock in the runs. The ball clubs Lebanon will play are Canaan, Enfield, Towle, Bristol, West Lebanon, Hanover, and Keene. The schedule includes four night games. L.H.S. is one of the few high schools in New England to play nightibasebzlll. Although thi- schedule is a rugged one, the boys of EHS. inte-ml lo go through il like a house-ziflre, as they did in the good old day pi to PI First Row: E. Curtis, T. Flanders, G. Knight, R. Richard, Mr. Hatfield Second Row: R. Hamel, K. Louzier, R. Goodman, R. Covell, F. Dutille Third Row: T. Murphy, R. Beliveau, K. Valentine, R. Boisvert, R. Louzier, L. Howard Fourth Row: 4S. Cattavbriga, R. Cattabriga, E. Carr, G. Lemay Fifth Row: R. Smith, R. R-oy, A. White TRACK This year we had a rather small turn-out for Track. Among the last yearls stand-outs who have returned are Ted Flanders, Roger Covell, Tom Murphy, Francis Dutille, Punkey Henry, and Bob Boisvert. Under the able coaching of Mr. Hatheld, the boys look forward to a successful season. The boys will meet their traditional rivals, Newport, Hanover, and Stevens, in various meets around here. Then they will travel down to Durham for the state meet. Seniors who leave by graduation are Ted Flanders. Punkey Henry, Armond White, and Guy Knight. 1' 441 1 First Row: P. Flagg, L. Beruloe, M. Curtis, V. Mason, L. Nolet, L. Neilson . Second Row: N. Berube, C. McHugh, F. Courtermarsh, A. Burns, B. Shepard, Coach, Miss Garland Third Row: G. Valia, P. Laware, D. Laraway, C. Thibodeau, J. Dion, IS. Johnson Fourth Row: J. Dion, L. Fournier, M. Paul GIRLS SOFTBALL Coach Miss MILDRED GARLAND Managers GERTRUDE VALIA, PHYLLIS LAWARE The girls, Softball squad is made up mostly of inexperienced material, since our best players graduated last year. Still, there are enough veterans to help us considerably. The girls have len and possibly twelve games sc-lledulecl. ll is expected that they will have an average season. Their schedule is as follows: May Franklin - V pc-ndin There May l'la1'tforcl There May Enfield There May 10 Canaan There lVlay l3 Hanover There May l5 Bellows Falls Here May 17 Orford Here May 20 Hartford Here May 25 Franklin Here May 29 Bellows Falls Thera- June Enfield Here ,lune Canaan Here l42l CHEERLEADERS Top Row: N. Cantlin Middle Row Cleft to rightj: L. Nolet QCO-Headj, J. Dion Bottom Row Cleft to rightjz B. Gallien QCO-Hcadj, M. Sargent, A. Therrien Absent: M. Gould L 43 1 ORCHESTRA A new use was found for the Orchestra when Mr. Fleck had the happy thought of having it as an accompaniment for the Choir. This idea was put to practice in the Music Festival March 12 at which these organizations did two songs jointly, NYou've llot Me WOIld8fiHg,,, written by Shirley Richardson, and L'Sweethearts. ln addition to playing for assemblies, the Orchestra was engaged to play for the annual Chamber of Commerce Banquet. The music was well received by those present. Two members from this group, Martha Churchill and Beryle Johnston, repre- sented L.H.S. in the New England Music Festival, held in South Portland, Maine. CLARINETS Pmwo TRUMPETS James Austin Harold Rond Raymond Roy Violins Richard llclivcan Helen lgifllllillllll Nancy Rrown Martha Churchill Robert Foster Beryle Johnston Roger Jones Ralph King Rarhara Shepard l'ilizahcth Whcato Roherta Lovely Constance Whittier TROMIIONI-IS l'illgL1'lltE Carr Donald Smith Ilmnvls Rohr-rt Carey Harry Davison Ronald Prue Sixxornowss Roger Berry Albert Dulac lilovd Prescott in i Thomas Agan Richard Cuycr Royce Johnston Arnold Kicrslcad tiny Knight l rancis Manlcy Richard Parka-r Charles Prentice Gerald Pringle lVlEl.l.OPHONE Rosemarie Bagley BAND As in the past, the L.H.S. Band has done itself proud by putting the 6'oompl1', into all our rallies and home football games. ln addition to this. tht- Band journeyed to St. Johnsbury with the football team, furnished the entertainment at tht- lTll't Illf'll'S Supper, and played at numerous school affairs. Many thanks are due to Mr. Flerk. the tins' m-ondum-tor of this organization, and his charming wife, for the brand new set of mart-hes they have given us. Mr. and Mrs. Fleck have also instructed forthcoming band players on praetieally every instrument there is. SAXOPHUNES TRUMPETS DRUMS Roger Berry Thomas Agan Richard Beliveau Albert Dulat' Lloyd Prescott CIARINETS ,Iznnes Austin Harold Bond Roger Clark Wieston Clement William English Arthur Merrihew Raymond Hoy BARITONE Martha Churc-hill MELLoPHoM: Rosemarie Bagley BASS Peter Parady Williaiii Dubuque Mary Heistad Royce Johnston Arnold Kierstead Guy Knight lfranvis Manley Riehard Parker Charles Prontive Wfilliam Presc-ott Willialii Shurtlell MA.loRi:T'rr:s Nancy Beruhe June Flanders Dorothy lraraway Doris Mollit Irene Parker Annette 'llllerrien Marjorie Wallave Mary Wallam-e llarbara Yelle George Camp Robert Carey Samuel Cummings Harry Davison ,lohn lfstes liiehurd cllly't'l' lirnust Hamhleton James Harwood lfverett Lambert Calvin Louks Bradley Patterson Ronald Prue Robert Stone Tnomnouiis Eugene Carr Donald Smith X ,wt we gig, fi . First Row Cleft to rightbz M. Wallace, A. Therrien, D. Laraway, N. Berubc, D. Mofllt Second Row Cleft to rightj: J. Flanders CHead Majorettcl, M. Wallace, B. Yclle Maioretles Of course, a band just wouldnlt be a band without majorettes, and we are very proud of ours. Under the competent direction of Mrs. Merrill, many younger pupils have been taught baton twirling in order to replace those graduating this year. H61 First Row Cleft to rightjz Mr. Fleck, C. Whittier, M. Sargent, T. Flanders, A. Townsend, P. Dulac, B. Van De Carr, J. Chagnon, R. Pearce Second Row Cleft to rightjz J. Kingsbury, J. Corrette, D. Parker, B. Dean, C. Richard, M. Adamson, M. Austin, J. Stickney Third Row Cleft to rightjz M. Churchill, R. Lovely, S. Hood, C. Coe, B. Lewis, M. Paul, D. West, S. Richardson Fourth Row Cleft to rightjz N. Berube, D. Laraway, B. Davis, M. Heistad, M. Hamhleton, N Brown, B. Johnston, D. Briggs Fifth Row Cleft to rightjz R. Hamel, P. Richard, C. Tremblay, R. Parker, E. Curtiss, A. Kier- stead, H. Dennis, R. Chambers Sixth Row Cleft to rightjz G. Knight,, R. Beliveau, R. Berry, E. Carr, F. Dutile, R. Richard CHOIR The highlight of the year was the lrig Music Night held at the High School on March IZ. Here the Choir showed the puhlic what it could really do. Songs rendered hy this group included Soldiers, Chorus. Come to the l air, and 'lAmerica For- ever Free. and two nuinlmers. Sweethearts and You've Cot Me Wondering. with the Orchestra. Other public performances featuring the choir were at the program in National Education Vifeek and at the Teachers' Convention held here. Lebanon was fortunate in having several students attend the Music Festivals. The following were in the All-State Chorus in Berlin: Mary Austin, ,lean Chagnon, Dick Chambers, Edwin Curtiss, Pat Dulac, and Amos Townsend. Those taking part in the New England Chorus were Dick Chabmers, Harry Dennis, and Lena Goodwin. rw I .za First Row Cleft to rightjz Mr. Fleck, C. Whittier, M. Sargent, T. Flanders, A. Townsend, P Dulac, B. Van De Carr, S. Richardson, N. Brown. Second Row Cleft to rightlz A. Boutin, L. Goodwin, A. Trembly, C. Coe, J. Stickney, R. Pearce D. Briggs. Third Row Cleft to rightj: J. Kingsbury, L. Hutchinson, N. Brown, N. Huntoon, D. Moftit, M Adamson, M. Hamtbleton, B. Johnson. Fourth Row Cleft to rightjz C. Duhaime, J. Tremblay, C. Walsh, G. Dufraine, M. Guarino, S Hood, M. Austin, M. Paul, D. West. Fifth Row Cleft to rightjz M. Churchill, J. Boisvert, E. Bennett, M. Moflit, M. Curtis, D. Parker B. Dean, M. Devaney. Sixth Row Cleft to rightjz H. Dennis, B. Despr6S, N. Berube, F. Courtermanch, B. Davis, D Laraway, J. Corrette, R. Lovely. Seventh Row Cleft to rightj: R. Parker, G. Knight, P. Boisvert, B. Lewis, P. Flagg, C. Thibo- deau, M. Heistad, J. Chagnon. Eighth Row Cleft to riprhtl: B. Hamel, R. Berry, C- Trembly, C- RiCh2i1'dS, A- Ki9TSt9ad, P Richards. Ninth Row Cleft to rightjz R. Beliveau, R. Chaim591'S, R- RiCh31'dS, F- DUUH9, E- C3l'1', E- CUFUS G-LEE CLUB o if :fi C is R s Director ..... .............. ....... N l R. l'll.l-ICR l'residen1 ..... .... A Mos Towxsuwn Vice President . . . . . THEODORE l'lI.ANDl'IRS Secremrhv ......... .. BETTY VAN DE CARR Librarian .......... . . . MARYLUN SARGENT Assistant Libnfzrian ..................... PATRICIA DULAC Although new to most students at l..H.S., the Glee Club is actually a revival of the Mixed Clee Cluh which was discontinued several years ago. Organized solely for enjoyment, the memhers have derived much pleasure from it. As nienlhership is open to all high school students faithful in atlelidaxlce, the Clee Cluh provides an opportunity for group singing for those who :night not make the Choir. Although no puhlic appeaimm-es are made. the llllIlllN'l'S practiced hy tht- group enahle its nienihf-rs to heroine- acquainted with really worth while IllllSlC. fliil First Row Cleft to rightjz B. Davis, M. Austin, C. Whittier, B. Dean, J. Kingsbury Second Row Cleft to rightlz Mr. Fleck, E. Carr, R. Beliveau, R. Chambers DOUBLE QUARTET MELODY MAKERS The double quartet of Melody Makersw, as the members prefer to be called, consists of eight picked voices from the choir. They will probably be best remem- hered for their activities at Christmas, when they went through the corridors of all the schools, carrying lighted candles and singing Christmas carols. Another notable performance of the group was at the Christmas P.'l'.A. meeting, at which time several appropriate selections were sung to an appreciative audience. The iiMelody Makersi' also sang at a school assembly and gave an outstanding performance of '4One Wlorldv at Music Night on March 12. L4-9 1 First Row Cleft to rightjz M. Hamibleton, R. Hammond, J. Day, M. Adamson Second Row Cleft to rightjz S. Hood, J. Copp, S. Johnson, J. Merritt Third Row Cleft to rightj: G. Dufraime, J. Boisvert, M. Paul, P. Boisvert, C. Coe Fourth Row Cleft to rightj: R. Sharkey, R. Foster, P. Flagg, G. Cook, Miss Larkin Fifth Row Cleft to rightjz W. Wilbur, G. Sargent CLUB l5 uClLLb 15 was organized by the present Freshmen when they were in the Seventh Grade and has continued to funn-tion since then. lt still has some of its original members although many others have joined. The Club began its work early in the year when, under the direction of Miss Larkin, they enacted the hilarious melodrama, '6Desperate Desmondis Dastardly Deedfi during an assembly period. In May, they presented a comedy in three acts, Wfhe Darling Bratsw, again showing their acting ability and talent for hard Work. Members of the Club who did not appear in plays did much valuable work in drawing up a Constitution and assisting in the productions. f so il PRESS CLUB As in past years, the Press Club was formed last September for the purpose of publishing The Eye. Due to the unusual number of Freshmen who joined, the stail was confronted with the problem of having a club made up of practically all green members. Practice in writing editorials, news items, and novelties, however, prepared many promising writers for work in the Club and on the Staff next year. One of the Club's projects this year was to sponsor a St. Patrick's Day Dance. Cooperation and hard work from the students enabled us to make a success of this gala affair. We wish to thank lVlr. Sharps for his advice and support, and the typists for their untiring efforts in getting us to press on time. THE HEYEM STAFF Editors-in-Chief RUTH PEARC1-3 TED FLANDERS Assistant Editor LAURETTE BBRU-BIC Associate Editor LORETTA LABARHP: Business Manager Ci.oR1A LEONARD Advertising Manager Romzm' liiiugu Assit. Advertisin f Mana er Circulation Mana fer Boys' S Jorts Editor s 1 g I 5, , r Beverly Galllen Marylln Sargent Francis Dutille Girls' Sports Editor Exchange Editor fllunini Editor Barbara Bedell Richard Chambers Lorraine Nolet Novelty Editor l,ilCl'lIl'vY Editor Feature Editor Rita lianmiond liarbara Wtflali Patricia Laurie Tvnists 'l'ercsa Sausville, liucillc llicliarrlson, Bcvcrl' lVlf'l'l'lllilIl, liolieta Nielson . I Y l5ll First Row Cleft to rightjz R. Hammond, P. Laurie, D. West, J. Kirby, E. Wheaton, M. Hamble ton, M. Heistad Second Row Cleft to righthz K. Smith, R. Beliveau, R. Moody, R. Foster, Coach Quimby DEBATING CLUB This was the first year that Lebanon has had a debating team for outside compe- tition for many years. The activities of the group were varied and included the following: Two informal debates were held with Dartmouth College Freshman teams during january, a tournament of four debates against Laconia High School teams at Laconia gave eight students a trip to Laconiag Rita Hammond and Dick Moody debated at Kimball Union Academy on the problem of universal military training, Kimball Union Academy debated against us in a return engagement at Lebanon during Aprilg two Laconia High School teams also had a return engagement at Lebanon during Aprilg intra-squad debates were frequent. ln the preliminary round of the Bates College Interscholastic Debating Tourna- ment for New Hampshire, Dick Moody and Kenneth Smith defeated Pembroke Academy by a unanimous decision in our first decision debate, March 23g Rita Hammond and Diane West lost in a 2-1 decision to Keene High School at Keene the following night and Lebanon was thus eliminated from further competition. As this went to press, the University of New Hampshire had made tentative plans for a state tournament to be held at Durham during April. Five speakers attended a debating conference at Pembroke Academy during November, and Diane West and Robert Foster participated in an extemporaneous speaking contest, eight students attended a Dartmouth College versus Yale College debate held in Hanover. Those members who participated in the activity during the year were as follows: Marilyn Hambleton '51, Mary Heistad '51, Ellen Fennelly '50, Kenneth Smith '50. Richard Moody '50, Diane West '50, Rita Hammond '50, Robert Foster '50, Jacque. line Kirby 'fl-9. Richard Beliveau '50, Patricia Laurie '48, and Elizabeth Wheaton '50. C. laul Quimby, jr.. deserves great credit for organizing and coaching the debaters. THE CAFETERIA CLUB The Cafeteria Club, consisting of 30 members and supervised by Miss Perry, :served its first hot lunch on December lst, with Mrs. Brann as cook. At the first meeting, officers were elected for the year. They were: President, Veneda Mason, Vice President, Beverly Hortong and Secretary-Treasurer, Lorraine LaBrie. Because Lorraine left school, Mary Wallace was elected to take over her oflice. Excellent meals were served to approximately l25 students daily. Meetings were held once every two weeks to change duties and discuss any matters which might arise. The last meal, which consisted of quite a variety of food, was served on March 31. On April 9, the Cafeteria Club held its dance of the year. The scene was that of a street dance and the gym was gaily decorated. Refreshments were served and everyone had a good time! l 53 VI JUNIOR PROM l inanc'ially and socially. tht- Prom of thf- Class of l948 was tops in anyoneis language. For our decorations we chose a Gypsy theme. with the mural portraying various scenes from Gypsy life. Our class colors were represented hy green and white stream- ers, which were suspended from a benevolent unioonn in the center of the ceiling. Being an original class, we procured a fortune tcllcr for the evening. and placed a wishing well in one corner of the gym. Hen Hall's Urchcstra furnishcd cxw-llcnt music. thc first and last se-lcctions lacing tunes appropriate to our the-mc. The Patrons and Patroncsscs ws-rc lVlr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton, Mr. and lVlrs. Wloody, and Tony Duhnqnc. Class l'rcsidcnt. and ,Ican Chagnon. I 51. rl 5? wwf? wi OE? 55160 CLASS OF 1948 ggtrgcia Cla S man hats: vlass tlcian Looking Girl Best 1 HALL OF FMME favorite songs Near You, Civilization Fnvorine rasuime Barking Eavoxite wand Vaughn Monroe favorite Drink Coke Havorite apart Football ravorlne nxyress.on nChicken?H OGBB Qucial Lvent of the Year Junior from thing JOSL needed at L. h. S. Escalunors Jamgg Ruth rqgycq Qgggy Vqn QQ Carr most regular noy friendliest Most Active Girl Best Dressed Girl neat Athlete may oesu rersanality Most L. H. 5. Most raised Done Most For Ulais Churchill Best Worker Best Kramer Heat Bashful Most Active Boy Most likely To Succeed Most Schocl Spiritad ,Romeg Cameron Patricia Dulac Arthur Creighton Wittiest ' Host Popular Girl Class Wolf WOMRB H8 'BSI' Class Fllri Best Athlete Girl Best Dressed Boy INSIDE STORY OF THE CLASS OF l948 The Sheik ...... Busy Bee ........ Likes Originality . . . The Silent ......... Delights in Typing .... Dizzy for Dean ..... Dark Eyes ......... Firm Beliefs ......... Friendly and Flirtatious Grease Monkey ..... Likes to Travel . . . Always Listens . . Fast With Cars Army Boy ........ Very Sunny ........ Reliable and Likable . . uSparky ........... Careful and Practical . Hair ls Blond ........ Very Wise ....... Blushing Beauty . . . Plenty Handsome . . . Entertaining Dialogues Full of Fun .......... Famous for Grit Tells Big Stories . Many Problems . . . Pretty Eyes ..... Class Giggler ........ Staunch Ally ........... ,Iocular and lntelligent . Tiny .................. Accepts All Duties . Cute and Gorgeous Most Musical . . . Never Grouchy .... Ready and Tireless Delightful Personnarre Great in Height .... Most Talkative . . Hinges on Love . . Southern Drawl ..... Lovely Lady ......... Photographic Mind . . . Great on Wheels .... Agricultural Man .... Full of Pep .......... Ruiner of Baseballs . . . Nice Complexion .... Energy and Ginger . . Nice Clothes ...... interest in Ofiice .. Soda Jerk ...... . .... Alvah Aldrich . . . . Mary Austin . . . Barbara Bedell . . . . Dorothy Burns ....... Joan Cantlin . . Dorothy Castonguay . ...... ,lean Chagnon . . . . Cynthia Chipman . . Jacqueline Churchill . . . . . . Robert Corrette . . . Maxine Courtemanche Margaret Courtemanche . Everett Courtemanche . . . . . . . . Edwin Curtiss . .... Marie Curtis . . . . . Gloria Day Fred Dean . . . . Edward Dutile . . . June Flanders . .. Philip Giguere . . . . Gerald Goodwin . . . . . Louis Hazen . . . Edward Heaney . . . . Francis Henry . . . . . Beverly Horton . . . Arnold Kierstead ...... Guy Knight . . . Roberta Lovely . . . Gloria Leonard . . . . . . Phyllis Lower . . . . William Manson . . . . Rita McGonis . . . . Arthur Merrihew . . . Lolieta Neilson . . . Richard Parker . . . . Howard Patch . . . James Payette . . . . . . Elsie Pillsbury . , . Howard Pillsbury . . . . . . Roger Richard . . . . Lucille Richardson . . . . Marylin Sargent . . . Teresa Sausville . . Nelson Simonds . . . . Eileen Stevens . . . . . Louis Stockwell . . . Roland Tremblay . . . Charles Tremblay . . . . Gertrude Valia . . . . Mary Wallace . . . . Barbara Webb . . . . Armond White . . . Bernard Yelle 7Q Laurette derube bob Most rogxlar Girl dost ropular Boy Loretta Lamarre Besn Athlete Girl Q, . 1 Q Bevef' iik NG'eL1MlMi1 A ......1--4...-. C1assWF11rt Most Likely To Succeed Glass Politician Tom Murghy Best Athlete may Begyle Best littiest Best Host School Spirited ' QLAQS or 1951 Wilbur Joan Day most regular Girl Most fopulqr boy nest worker 221222 2iQ2ll best nuhlvne may Class ralitician 1 in .A X k,.f'm'W'm. P Fai Uourtemanqgg Qgybwra Ueagres dest Athlete Girl dest Dancer Glass Flirt raul yMson wittlest Jamgg moat School Spirited Mosh Likely To Succeed GCI'-r' . T-png If ' T. ,Mig ig ..,, I n A Q 1 -.,, . ': ' . 5 5 . 1 A 3 'L N pw ,W rm sign . Y fDic,K 'Y .., if , Bez-mle, N A ' ff L a U OUR' class :: ' 'E1'5 f: i ? iv A ,,,,A ' A Y . 'ra - .., 5 , 1 fm, Q . su, Au 'M ' , 'Y' 0-1 in t 5 2 wg? in gfgmgi .E M Hi - Loafia N Be wi X ' 33 aku-: ,foam Q X Luutllelf, ravi? birthday L,,g,:l,u, Afwao 11' Gvma MKXL Ldffamb garb 'D .Q U9 a.fa,4,, ii X : H 28' Qs 5-wr: N , cf. . ' J Q X 1 3 K xx 5 if 9. , aff fr- Q'-, ' ,, Xa t n 1 wi! 2 . r 1 2 N 'N.. . . mf wr .: . f SF' . Q . 1 Q 1 .' 1 , I f ,' X X ff f , 1 xl 1 X, QTISM Vg ffvfs f 9 YN f '1 sl IW , li- , , lfifdiif v X l L '. fd ' ' 1 E137 I: A Q K 'Jian ivy f f f 1 f I D ' X W 5 X fl, I 5, NIH ! K 9 ,V yi 'QL-f-ffl-2-f'Ll J-OSI' I 'Tljep s I fx Gaim Q 65 cout gf Y V A , t M Xu Yr 'I 'I 1, 1' ' A a 7' A NU! Xl 1 ' 4 11141 f l' , 15 ' in 5 If , 1 1 1 xl I ,L o f U W i f Ill' In 1 ' H9 gil, 1,1 , 'I 1,1 lf - I xl U NV , vf' M, ,,, TRINTING AND PUBLISHING with an Aim to Please --.-.. CORY-I-IEWITT PRESS Incorporated LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Tl., HANOVER GAZETTE HANOVER, N. I-I. l 1 H T H E E Y E M I l l Lebanon High School Newspaper Published During The School Year By The Press Club ANNOUNCEMENT THE 1947-1948 EYE STAFF WISHES TO PRESENT THE STAFF FOR THE ON COMING YEAR: Editors-in-Chief LAURETTE BERUBE LORETTA LA BARRE f Assistant Editor FRANCIS DUTILE Business Manager ROBERT BIRCH Advertising Manager CHARLES COE Circulation Manager JAMES MERRITT Boys' Sports Exchange Ediotr RICHARD GOODMAN KENNETH SMITH Girls' Sports Alumni Editor DIANE WEST JOAN STICKNEY GRADUATION FOOTWEAR In all its Glory CARL M. RICHARDS School Street Market QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES - PROVISIONS G. I. C. Frozen Foods 55 School Street Phone 39 H Lebanon, N. H. POND'S M illinery Lebanon, N. H. DEWEY, PECK 'Z5 CO. Insurance West Park St. Lebanon, N. H. Compliments of Modern-Silhouette Beauty Salon Phone 389 Lebanon, N. H. We Doctor Shoes and Heel Them -Attend their Dyeing and Save their Soles T. A. JETTE 55 Hanover St. Lebanon, N. H. Hanover Street Garage DeSoto and Plymouth Sales and Service Tel. 604-W Lebanon REPAIRING ENGRAVING J . S. WOLFE Jeweler Diamonds, Silverware and Clocks Hamilton, Elgin, Gruen Watches Blodgett Block Lebanon Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1948 PERKINS STUDIO N, I N Compliments of A Cfomplinwozis of BENNIE GOODMAN I WRECKING YARD I I Compliments of . EMERSON GARDENS Lebanon, New Hampshire Y Compliments of A FRIEND I MEET THE GANG AT - CATTABRIGA is soNs I I BYRNE'S GROCERY Chipman's Pharmacy LEBANON'S MIOST MODERN DRUG STORE and FAMOUS SODA FOUNTAIN Hotel Rogens Lebanon, N. H BUILD WITH BRICK Densmore Brick Co. Lebanon, N. H. Compliments of CANTLIN E6 SON METERED GAS SERVICE Daniels Transportation Company Q'Transportation to fit your needs Furniture Movers - Packers - Forwarders R. C. DANIELS 10 Mascoma St. Tel. 325 Lebanon N. H. Endicott-Johnson Good Luck SENIOR CLASS OF 1948 l COUTEMANCHES BARBER SHOP RAYMOND T. LA COSS GULF OIL PRODUCTS TIRES - ACCESSORIES L9b2U10H, New HHmDShiI'9 1 Mechanic St. Lebanon, N. H. i a - l Compliments of Hardware, Plumbing and TWIN STATE Heating SHOE REPAIR co. Paints and Sporting Goods . t'Prompt Service While You I Tel. 426 Lebanon, N. H. Waitii For Your Musical Pleasure i HOWARD'S CASH , go to The Book and Gift shop MARKET Lebanon, New Hampshire , Free Delivery Stationery, Books, Cards, Gifts, Office Supplies Tel. 92 Hough's Square Compliments of FRED A. CAIN Lebanon, New Hampshire Trembley's CASH MARKET Meats, Groceries and Vegetables Tel. 660 WESTERN AUTO Associate Store Everything For The Car L. A. DESPRES Bear Wheel Alignment Service 55 Mechanic St. Lebanon, N. H. Compliments of Marie's Dress Shop Lewis Service Station 8 Mill St. Lebanon, N. Tel. 58 Compliments of The Beauty Box Solon PEARL JOHNSON Cnmplimmzls of WHITE'S MARKET 20 Mechanic Street 1 1 Compliments of CARR 8 GIFFORD Compliments of l DANIEL H. BROWN l l l i Compliments of I Lebanon Frozen Food Lockers, Inc. 58 School St. Emma's Knitting Shoppe l Good Yarns and Knitting Supplies l 18 Com street l C om plim ents of The West Side Store Corner of West and Granite Lebanon, New Hampshire Lebanon Army '65 Navy Store Footwear Sport Clothes Work Clothes 16 Court St. Lebanon, N. H. Compliments of HONEY GARDENS Land of Milk and Honey Cnfmplinu'-nts of WALKER BROS, Compliments of S C A N N E L L ' S Bust Wishes to the Graduate Cowzplifneuts of A. B. KING Shell Service Station Lebanon, New Hampshire THEISTYLE SHOP R.EAsoNAEI.E PRICES COURTEOUS SERVICE 71 No. Park Street Tel. 555-W Lebanon, New Hampshire C 0111.111 im an ts of PHIL E6 FRANK'S Barber Shop Visit Our SODA FOUNTAIN or for a more substantial snack try our SANDWICHES and COFFEE SERVICE The Coffee that Made us Famous Lebanon Drug Store C0mpIi'ments of ANDREW LEGATO Tailor HARDWARE - SPORTING GOODS GIFTS C. M. Hildrerh '55 Son HUNT for I-IUNT'S Compliments of FELIX PAINCI-IAUD I REALTOR Whipple Block Lebanon Ask For - PROFILE SKI CLOTHES Manufactured by Carter 26 Churchill Co. Complimevzfs of CHECKER BOARD FEED STORES SAVE AS YOU SPEND at the J. 25 C. DEPT. STORE Lebanon, New Hampshire C0mpl1 me'i11s of A. E. LORD Y5 CO. Lebanon Home Bakery VVedding and Anniversary Cakes A Specialty HARLEY PAYNE, Proprietor HOWARD BROS. MEATS and PROVISIONS Lebanon, New Hampshire VVindsor 581-M Lebanon 387-W DRISCOLL'S Electrical Shop Kenneth Lane - Max Corrow Props. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Appliances Commercial Refrigeration Lebanon, New Hampshire Lebanon Radio Shop Radio Sales and Service Phonograph Records 59 Hanover St. Phone 750 Compliments of D '65 L CASH MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES Tel. 10 Lebanon, N. H. Diamonds Watches C. H. DAVIS Jeweler Gift Shop Lebanon, New Hampshire Greeting Cards for Every Occa- sion - The Rust Craft Kind Becker Junior College A School of Merit Founded 1877 Worcester Massachusetts Compliments of Lebanon Cash Market Groceries - Meats - Fruits and Vegetables 3 Deliveries Daily 59 No. Park St. Lebanon Compliments of SMITH AUTO SALES BUICK DEALERS For Over Thirty Years Buick Cars and G.M.C. Trucks Lebanon Claremont Compliments of BERUBE'S MARKET A Self-Service Market Compliments of Guyer's Paint Store Lebanon, New Hampshire Compliments of E. CUMMINGS as BROS., i 1 HC. LEATHER MANUFACTURERS Compliments of SUPER TEST MILK CO. Lebanon, New Hampshire Compliments of B, E. RENIHAN Doctor of Optometry Lebanon N. H. Compliments of E. A. Thibodeau Lebanon, Tel. 320 N. H. Compliments of H. J. SEVIGNY Lumber Lebanon, New Hampshire Compliments of American Excelsior Company Compliments of CLASS OF 195 l COMPLIMENTS of Chiddo's Esso Station Lebanon, New Hampshire COMPLIMENTS of Lebanon Steam Laundry and Dry Cleaning COMPLIMENTS of CLASS OF 1949 LEWIS MOTOR CO., Inc Dealers in Oldsmobile Cars International Trucks Lebanon, New Hampshire Compliments of HOTEL CROGERS LEEANON NEW HAMPSHIRE Most Thrilling of all GIFTS for Girl Graduates ...AGENUINE LANE CEDAR CHEST with GUARANTEED MOTH PROTECTION See The Large Display of The Worth While Gifts At Your Local Dealers N. C. BRIDGMAN 86 SON LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments of H. W. CARTER and SONS Work and Sport Garments CAMPION OPERA HOUSE Fine Clothing - Records Comfortably C001 Sportmg Goods Always A Good Show Cleaning - Furnishings Bl V 2:15 JAMES CAMPION a me Evening 7 and 9 HANOVER,N.H. MASCOMA SAVINGS BANK A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1899 Lebanon New Hampshire m Compliments of m m JAMES WHEELOCK CHAPTER 5 fi x! Q D ' pu wi ORDER OF DEMOLAY Compliments of RAINBGW ASSEMBLY m v Compliments of THE AMERICAN WOOLEN COMPANY, INC. MASCOMA MILLS R. W. MORTENSEN, Resident Manager A L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY LACONIA ATTLEBORO, MASS. B U S I N E S S Class Rings and Pins C O L L E G E Commencement Invitations Diplomas - Personal Cards Club Insignia 0 Memorial Plaques Represented by- 480 Main Street Tel. 1232 Mr. Sawyer G. Lee 230 Boylston Street LACONIA, N. H. Boston Massachusetts ' Gold Bond Insulation i HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY i Lebanon, New Hampshire MAYTAG APPLIANCES ZENITI-I RADIOS HOTPOINT APPLIANCES COMBINATION WINDOWS Fire Life Casualty ROBERT B. HARRISON Insurance Agency L'Insurance That Insures Telephone 196 LEBANON, N. H. Harrison Block McNEILL'S Drug Store C mpliments of Class of 1949 THE REXALL STORE Lebanon, New Hampshire LANDERS RESTAURANT 25 SEA GRILL A in 1 Lebanon, New Hampshire DAVID PIERCE ST UDIO Specializing in School and College Photography Hanover, N. H. TO THE SENIORS Compliments of CL A S 5 OF I 9 5 0 C npliments of Compliments of Dulac'S Auto Repair Peckys Shop TOURIST HOME 14 Bank St. Lebanon, N. H White River Jct., Vt. Tel. 435 Compliments of Richard H. Smith Compliments of O. D. POLAND Compliments of PETER J. DULAC Compliments of FRED E. DEAN ELECTRICIAN MASCOMA STREET GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS and BODY WORK FLANDERS and P A T C H FORD SALES AND SERVICE Congratulations and Our Best Wishes To The Class of 1948 CURRIER 86 CCD. Becker Junior College of BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND SECRETARIAL SCIENCE. A NON-PROFIT INSTITUTION 61st YEAR Specializes in training, Efficient Accountants, Medical Secretaries, Private Secretaries, Executive Secretaries, and Commercial Journalists. Authorized to confer the as- sociate in science degree. Worcester, Massachusetts Compliments of .0 f , ax..-me ti ' ---., Gd' 'if X, W ff? 9 'QQ M1 4 Pzfrhk , 4, Q Q 1 n bf M 'mga .-... 1, -, .,-::::,:1,a1,,.4 gk. I ,. ..,,.4. - l M.,--,Q.:.:+-gg iii. -xi., ,-.'v '- H ANUVER ice CDN' ompliments of . . The KHARM ON Y I-IA GO Tv President ........ ...... T ONY DUBUQUE Vice President ...... ........ J EAN CHAGNON Secretary ..... ........ L ORRAINE NOLET Treasurer ....... ...... C LAIRE THIBODEAU Q-- Compliments of AUTO BODY WORKS VVest Lebanon Road Co mplim en ts of WM. J. MURPHY Real Estate 4 Union St. Lebanon, N. H Compliments of GOODYEAR Quality Auto Supply W. F. McGOWAN CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY 41 High St. Lebanon, N. H. Compliments of C. W. SCHOOLCRAFT Underpass Cash Market MEATS and GROCERIES 160 Mechanic Street Compliments of O M A R ' S Service Station 53 Mechanic Street 492 Complivnents of Riverdale Cash Market MEATS - GROCERIES Tel. 890 Tel. 561 Lebanon, N. H Compliments of Suburban Natural Gas, Inc. Authorized Dealers of YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Compliments of Dulac's Woodworking Shop The James Bros. Compliments of NU-BRIDGE GRILL Complimevzfs of CENTRAL MARKET C 077'l,1Jl7:7I'LC'Il, ts o f FRED A. JONES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Complim ents of Levesques Cash Market MEATS and GROCERIES Tel. 608 High Street Compliments of LaBombard's Studio Compliments of N. P. CLOUGI-I 8 CO., Groceries - Meats -- Fruits Inc. and Vegetables Lebanon, LGb3.I1OI1, Compliments o f YOUR DAILY PAPER Claremont Daily Eagle EMILE J . POISSON Jenny Salvenoil TIRES --- ACCESSORIES 96 Hanover St. Lebanon, N. H. J. A. FORTIER ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Tel. 272 Lebanon, New Hampshire Compliments of ROBERT A. JONES Attorney-at-Law Compliments of Cotton, Tesreau 'ES Stebbins LAWYERS Compliments of Neighborhood Store FRANK GUAY, Prop. Compliments 0 f Irene's Beauty Shop Tel. 30 87 Hanover St. Lebanon, New Hampshire BASHAW'S MARKET MEATS - GRCCERIES 22 High St. Phone 46 KNIGHT'S GARAGE H. R. KNIGHT Sz soN KAISER - FRAZER Sales Service Phone 568 LEBANON, N. H. FIFIELD'S CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR Bank Block Lebanon, N. H. Northampton Commercial College The School of Thoroughnessu For more than half a century we have prepared young people for successful careers. We pledge a continuance of our thorough training, individual interest, and aid in finding just the right posi- tion. NATIONAL BANK OF LEBANON ORGANIZED 1829 Member F. D. I. C. if if . 9 4. li V X if 1 , Q di I f - n HARLEY - DAVIDSON 1. ,l.' ' i ' Sales and Service CARL'S GARAGE Mayflower Sales And Service The Modern Bottled Gas Service 24 High sf. Lebanon, N. H. Tel. 330 Compliments of Basil Thibodeau Contracting and Building Tel. 988-15 BEST WISHES I 1 .' . Complimenes of. '- ' JOSEPH SMITH . 1 , , Compliments of EOLLENsE4EE's FEED STORE Compliments of .- WHITE OWL DINER O. A. SLEEPER, Prop.. Hough Square Lebanon, N: H. Compliments of V, t h A . . l 0 t e Verne J. Jarvis l ,- SENIOR CLASS p HEATING OH? CONVERSION BURNERS i 'WINONA DAIRY ' p ' Tel. 418 ' Lebanon, H. wiv, HWY, , V V V , 1 viwl R ,, , K ' Q Qs' t L. 77